Word: directorate
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...directors of the Harvard Yenching Institute of Chinese Studies are Dean, G. H. Chase '96 and Professor J. H. Woods '87, representing Harvard, Dr. J. L. Barton, G. C. Barber, and Dr. E. M. North, representing Yenching: and R. W. Boyden '85, Dean W. B. Donham '98, and R. S. Green '91, representing the Hall Estate. The late Professor A. C. Coolidge '87 had also been named a director for Harvard. His successor has not yet been appointed "Mr. Boyden is the chairman of the board...
...emerged on the long end of the score with a safe ten-point margin over the University. The Hanover runners were a good third, being nine and one half points behind the Crimson team which had amassed 38 1-2 points. During this year W. J. Bingham '16, now Director of Athletics in the University, was head track mentor and while his team was strong in the dashes, field events, and the mile run, it was no match for the well-balanced team strength which the Ithacans displayed. Cornell took five first places, six second places, tying once with Dartmouth...
...Bingham '16, Director of Athletics submitted his proposal recommending that the present stadium holding only 22,000 non-temporary seats be enlarged and the wooden stands be replaced by concrete, thus giving a seating capacity of 80,000. A stadium of this size would give ample opportunity for all people connected with the University to be accomodated. His proposal is based on the results of a survey conducted by an engineer invited from New York by Mr. Bingham. His report shows how it would be possible to enlarge the stadium to seat 80,000 people at a cost...
...Lawrence is director of the United Kingdom Exhibition at the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, President of the Design and Industries Association of Great Britain, and a former editor of "Country Life...
Already it would seem there are two factions among Harvard men, both undergraduate and graduate--those supporting the proposal of Director of Athletics William J. Bingham and the Athletic Committee for a Stadium to seat 80,000, and those opposing any alteration in the present structure which would materially increase its accommodations for spectators...